Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MOltNING- MAY 12 1865.

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Import comi that CJuneral Grant's improved condition is dne to the fact tbat he 1 C3in a ,8linpla vegetable preparation" for warded by one of oar Consali from South America, and sent him by tue Sargeon General! Is this possible? By an unautnor ized' remedy? Shocking! And jtt, if this "simple vegetable preparation" ivpre owned and nlvertised by any one as a tprc'öc for this ttrriblo düesss, certainly the Bargeon General would not commend It, nor would bigoted physicians prescribe it! Nevertheless, It is a fact that many of the beat proprietary red!cirtes of the day, ai the late Dr. J. G. Holland stated in Hcribncr'e iloatbly, were more successful than many pbjfticiana, and most of them, it should be remembered, were at first discovered or used in actual medical practice. When, however, any shrewd persans, knowing of their virtue and fcreteeing their popularity, secured and advertised them, then, in the opinion 0' the bljrotcd, all virtue went oat of them! Isn't this absurd? We believe that a remedy, if properly made, is just as effective wh6n put up, advertiied and eold in bulk, as when doled out to patients at enormous expense by their physicians. Why not? If General Grant is setting better through, a simple unauthorized vegetable preparation herei8 the vaunted exclusive skill of the medical profession! Apropos of the suspension of some very prominent members by the Medical and Chirugical faculty of Maryland for endowing advertised remedies, the Baltimore American (April 25) says that "when a patent medicine gees on year after year widening its circle of believer?, it is a pretty fair evidence that there is merit in it. The regular doctors may ignore it, and expel any of their members "who u?e it, but when they do so their action looks more like envy against a successful remedy than a true desire to protect the public." The failure in the Garfield and Grant cases, the American thinks, and properly, has knecked professional pretentions higher than a kite. Bat this is not a singular instance of unprofessional power over "incurable diseases' That Simple vegetable preparation" now everywhere known as Warner's rate cure, was once an authorized remedy; was pronounced a "god Bend'' to the medical profession for the cure of kidney and liver disorders, malaria, general debility, spiing feebleness, female irregularities, etc., by many leading physicians, but when the formula was fully perfected, and the medicine was put up in bulk and advertised so that every mtferer might know of it antj ireni hnsetj, men the profession tamed upon it ana let their patients die rather than to use it! This Is certainly a strange proceeding, but it is on a level with all the rules and regulations of a code which has gone so far as to forbid a physician displaying beyond a cartain aize his name and profession upon his sign. Bat the world moves and merit wins the fight! Double Wddlu Other Items. 8pcclal to the Sentinel: Gbxkncastlk, Ind., May 11. The doable nuptials of the two daughters of Mr. Levi Kahn, a prominent merchant of this city, took place at the Opera Ilousa last evening. Rabbif M. Messing, of Indianapolis, officiating. The hleh contracting parties were Miss Clara to Lee It. Kahn, of Brazil. Ind., and Miss Anna to Morris Weiler, 0! Farmland, Ind. The brides were elegantly attired in full evening dress of light gray ailk trimmed with oriental lace ; the grooms In the customary b.'ack. The brides were the reclpijnts of numerous costly and elegant presents, and received about 100 congratulatory messages from ab ent friendj. The dresses of some of the visiting friends were elegant in the extreme. Guests were present from Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Portland, Lonsville. Fort Wayne, Union City, Harford City, Brazil and Farmland. About 20O guests sat down to an elegant repast, berved in the Opera House. The newly married folks left oa the midnight train for Indianapolis and other points East Mr. Beverage, the successful contestant, returned here this morning and was me-, at the depot by the Cadet Corps and escorted to the Colleze, where rTeecnes were made by Frofer sor Carhart, Dr, Martin and Mayor MtCiarv. Bud Wright, tbe alleged train robber, was placed in jail hera Sabbath afternoon and forwarded to Bioomington at midnight. The case of Latbram Adams against the Yandalin Iload for the killing of Mace last winter, at Reeds7ille crossing, was compromised today by the railroad company paying them $1,000. A Polygamlst' Speech When Itrought Up to be Sentenced. Ba lt Lake, Utah, May 11 When Acgns Cannon, President of this "State," was called up for sentence yesterday, he t a'.d he was conscious of having violated no law. His conscience was serene. He had obeyed the Edmunds law as ho understood it; that is, while living in the same house with his wives, he had had intercourse with but one. He loved his children, and was gratified to hear the court say the law had made all his children eqaal heirs. He inferred from this that in ca&e he died his children would bs equal heirs before the law, and ho thought In view of this fact it was unjust to hold a rvan criminal for eating with them aad their mothers at table. His record was be-, fore the country, and his heart and coascience were viable to God, who created him. Tbe record of his life in contact with this people (here he turned and waved his hand to the crowd) bore him up to receive neu eentcrca as the court should iaipose He felt pleased abo that the court had stated tbat his conduct towards his respective wives since the passace of the Edmunds bill should be taken into consideration when sentence was being passed. He would nr submit and bow to the decrees of the Court, trusting to be abl to bear up under iny sentence it might iptlict in snch a manner as to give evidence to his children that he had not lost his manhood. Cannon's speech was received with great applause, which the Marshal bad to check. When the Court asked Cannon if he declined to make any promise in regard to the future, he replied: "I have never been in the habit of making to children promises lest they should fall." Reduced to Thirteen. New Yoek, May 11 The fifteen rasn who entered the sir days' roller skating match were reduced to the unlucky number of thirteen coon after G o'clock this morning. Noremac. finding that the roller skates were too much for him, retired from the race at 1:40 a. m., after skating sixteen miles, Saiall, vtho had entered the contest for the sole purpose of beatine 8kinner, of Boston, iatb. record for the t first twenty four hours, left the track at 6:30 a.m. Small was in poor form and could not have remained on the track longer than two or three days. The thirteen who remained kept up tbe race. Francis, tha colored boy, who is backed by Boca Cobb, the colored sport from Boston, is perhap the least at home on the rollers of

any of the contestants, Harri man excepted. Bnowdcn uses but little etlort and Is regarded as one of the favorites. There was but a small attendance in the Garden this morning. SINKING OF A BELGIAN STEAMER. Crashed by Ice In theQutr of Ht Uitrtuce Goes Dona With n Valuable Caro l'noiil,'M and Creur Saved. Halifax, May 11 The White Cross Line BiJgian steamer Helvetia, l.HJl tons, with a general cargo, which started from Antwerp cn April 25 for Montreal, was sunk off 8aatterie, Cape Broten, oil Saturday. This is the fourth Bteamer of that Hue which has been lost in as many years. The steamer August C. Andre sailed from New York for Antwerp and was never heard of. In the fall of 1S33 the Herman Ludwig sailed from Montreal for Antwerp with a crow of thirty men and a valuable cargo and that was the last that w&a heard of her. Only thirteen months ago the Daniel Steinmann was crushed on the rocks at Sambro Islands and 124 lives were i03t. Tbe Helvetia makes the fourth vessel that has met with dUaiter. A rather remarkable coincident is that Captain Gchoohaven, who commanded the Daniel 8teinmann, was also in command of the Helvetia, and this waj the fit passage across the Atlantic which he has made since the wreck of the Steinmann. The Helvetia arrived in the Galf of 6t. Lawrence over a week ago, and had been knocking about in the ice for seven or eight days. Her beams were stove in, and she was otherwise damsged by the Ico. She was leaking badly on Friday. Captain Scaoonhaven left Cape Ray and bore her up for Sydney, having all he could to do to keep the ship aflot. On Saturday a heavy sea sprang up, and he hailed the Allan Line steamer Acadian, which was passing, while on a voyege from Halifax to Sydney. The Acadian took the Helvetia in tow and headed for Louiaburg. bat had nt gone far before Captain Sfchoonbaver signaled that he was sinking. Boats were: lowered and the passengers and crew got into them as soon as possible, but none too soon. The last boat had hardly got clear before the Helvetia careened over and sunk. The steamer Acadian then put back to Strait Canso and landed the urvivora at Port Hawkesbury. Captain Farquar. of the sealing steamer George Shattack, this morning reports that he never knew of such enormous quantities of ice off the coast.

The Helvetia carried a cargo valued at ICO, 000 and sank in deep water. . Insolvent Foresters. Tkbhe Haute, May ll.The Evening Gazette has the following: "Ths United Order of Foresters has been declared insolvent. The membership ha3 been dwindling for some time and its liabilities have accumlated so fast that these steps became nece3 8ary. It was determined by the Grand Lodge to make such application to some court, and Charles Bliee, of New Ycrk, the Supreme Chief Ranger, made the application to Judge Davie, acting Judge of the Vigo County Circuit Court, who granted the application and appointed J. E. Tomes, of this city, receiver. Mr. Tomes was formerly the Grand Treasurer. The insolvency was not brought about by any discrepancies or shortages. The liabilities are about $10,000. There are fifteen to twenty death losses remaining unpaid, aggregating ?37,OCO. The assets will be very small. A Secret Marriage New Yoek, Mny ll.The fact has just leaked cut that Horace B. Wallacfc, the grandson of the actor, Leste- Wallack. was married last November to Miss Madge D. Fling, who comes of an old Philadelphia family. She is a cousin of George Howell, of the banking firm of Decker, Howell & Co., and has about a quarter of a million dollars in her own right. The marriage was kept quiet until early last week, when the ' couple told the lady's mother, and then went to Boston and told Mr. Wallack, the elder. Tne latter was greatly astonished. The young couple were forgiven on all side? and are now stopping at Lester Waliaok's residence at Stamford, Conn. Injunction Dissolved and Suit Withdrawn. New York, May ll.The suit brought by the Musical Mutual Protective Union against the North German Lloyd Steamship Company, to show cause why an injunction should not be granted to restrain the 8;eam ship Company from landiug iu this country a band of forty foreign musicians, was up to' day in the Supreme Court. This is intended as a test case under the act of Congress pa'ssd last June, prohibiting the importation of foreigners to perform labor in the United States. As it was shown that the musicians had landed already and gone to Philadelphia, the Court dissolved the injunction and allowed the suit to be withdrawn. A Dastardly Assault. Muscatine, Iowa, May 11. An assault was committed last night on the house of B. ' W. Lord. Nine rocks were simultaneously thrown against the house, five emashing through the windows with great force. One struck a bed within three inches of the head of Mr. Lord's child. Lord hr.s recently been employed as the custodian of eevent7-five barrels of whisky seized by the temperance alliance, and a week ago was personally assaulted with murderous intent: Mayor Wallace will offer a reward of $50 for the apprehension of any of the perpetrators of the outrage. A Kunaway Couple, Special to the Pentiuel. LoaAxsi or.T, Ind., May 11. A runaway couple from Konta were captured here Saturday night by the father of the girl, bat they refused to return home except on the condition that they might be married there. The young man's name was Hayworth and the girl was known as Miss Kern. Hooseaud Three Children Uurned. St. Louis, May li. A special from Je tiereonfCity, Mo., to the Post-Dispatch says that during the absence of Henry Stevens and his wife from their home,' three miles south o' Jefferson City, cn "Saturday last, the housa burned down and two of their children periihed in the 11 2 me s, and a third child escaped. Illinois Senatorchip. Srui-Gi iKLD,Ill.,May 11. In the joint sesiiGn of the Legislature only a few Scattering votes were cast for United States Senator. Noble Blood ! In England it is considered a grand thing to belong to the nobility and to have in your veins what is called 'noble blood." But it often happens that the blood of a nobleman is not as good as that of a vigorous man who takes care of the nobleman's cows and pigs. Truly noble blood is that which is enriched with iron, and circulates in healthy bodies. Rev. W. B. 8mith, Grafton, Mass, "says: "I need Brown's Iron Bitter for a low state of bleed, and derived great beaeüt."

THE BRIDE OF A HWHT. Now a Chicago lrl Kzplalus tier Sadden Elarrlngeand ridden Separation. Chicago, Stay 10. Mrs. Bertha OJgrs has addreesed a letter to a certain detective agency here, exonerating them and her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Saiah Hackett Stevenson, from all blame for her arrest at the Palmer House on tbe nightof April 15. On that evening Bsriha Shoop, who was visiting hsr aunt, Mrs. 8 evenson, at the corner of Krle street and Dearborn avenue, left the house in tis absence of Mrs. Stevenson. The detectives found tbe young Jady at the Palmer Uoue. registered oh the wife of George P. Gtora. uf Polo, 111. Upon the refusal of OJgers to produce (be marriage papers warrants were huedforthe arrest of the conple, and they were taken into custody by the dehotlve. The matter, to the letter states, was spsedily cleared up by proving the marriage, and the parties were releised, agreeing to a temporary separation 'by the way of a trial of their affection" for each other. In her cjmmunication Mrs. OJgers eays she and her husband were not "dragged oflTtoasweitboi," as reported in some of the Chicago papers, nor treated cruelly or unkindly ty the detectives. The version of the affair as originally published was that Mr. and Mr. Odgers were dragged from their bridal chamber in the dead of night after the doirs of the apartment had been broken in bv detectives under instructions from Mra Steveneon. The young lady is still in htr aunt's csre.

OBITUARY. Death of TTajinan Crow, a Prominent and Well. Known St. Louis Merchant. St. Louis, May 10. Wayman Crow, one of the oldest and most prominent and ba3t known merchants cf 8t. Loui3, died to day, aged scventy caven years. Mr. Crow was born in Hariford, Ky., came here iu 1S J5, tablifhed the firm of Crow I Tevis, which was subseouently changed to Crow, McCreery & Co.. and is uovr, and h; baen for icveral years, known as Crow, Hargadine & Co., one ot tbe leading dry goods houses of the West. Mr. Crow was President of the Chamber of Commerce from lSlOtolSOO, served in the 8rate Senate in IS 10, and aain in 1800, and was one of the lea-ling epirit in tie railroad movement in tho early dayj. Later in life he devoted much time to'benevolent objects, and was closely identified with the art growth of the city. He was a warm friend cf Charlotte Cushman, ;j ad a patron and friend of Harriet Hosmer, the ecuh tre&a. He was also a generous contributor to education, and a few years ag3 erected a beautiful building, as a memorial to his deceased and only son, which is known es the St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts, aad which he deeded to Washington University. Daring the war he was a very earnest worker in behalf of the Union soldiers in the fiM, and was prominent in AÜ the sanitary and aid movements ot that time. CONFESSED SHE WAS ELOPING. A Bridgeport CJlrl Tell a ötrange Story at the Depot lit Pouithkeepsle. PouonKKEi-sn: X. Y May 10 A neatly attired young lady, apparently eighteen jearsold, sat in the waiting room cf the Hudson River Eiilroad depot nearly all Triday afternoon. She told one of the attrthes of the building that she came from Bridgeport, Conn. She said ehe was engaged to re married to a young man of that place, but her parents opposing it they planned to be married höre. Her affianced left Bridgeport four days ago and came to Milton. Sha ift Bridgeport yesterday with her intondod husband's brother and ciuie here, where her lover met her. Her lover's brother wi to stand up with them, but iu some manner he became separated from them and wai not found till it was time for the 4:50 train to leave for New York. As they declined to take that train it was postponed until they reached New York this evening. Af ta the marrftise they are to return to Bridgeport for parental forgiveness. She would not give ner name. She was attired In h peacockblue fatin dress, blue velvet bonnet, blact sack, black jersey, gloves, and woreagosearner waterproof. m She i3 quite handsjme and tall, and as straight as an arrow. HER HUSBAND READ TBE LETTER. Tho Compromising Situation In Which am Intercepted Letter Placed a Married Woman. Syraci.sk, N. Y., May 10. A wealthy manufacturer of this city is said to have retained counsel in an action for divorce. The announcement of the unhappy domestic re latlons of these people, who are well known, created a great deal of surprise amoog friends serf acquaintances. The culmination is said to have occurred on Thursday, when the husband 13 represented to have ordered his wife to leave the houee at once, after ho had read aloud to her a letter that had hap penrd to come into his hands, and which is said to have been from a railroad official connected with a Pennsylvania corporation. It is said to have covered several pages and to have contained damaging evidence Tho wife is reported to have swooned before the letter was concluded, but as coon as she revived the husband-continued the missivo She left the house and sought refuge with a female friend. Various persons of prominence are alleged to be compromised in the affair. The lady is a beauty in face and figure and member of a musical society, and has appeared on the amateur stag9. Strange Actions of Masked Men. Oswego, N. Y., Moy 10. Early Saturday night two masked men entered tho hous3 of F. S. Thrall, in this city, during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Thrall at church. One of the daughters was sitting at the piano playing, when one cf the men approached hsr, aLd under penalty of death, commanded her to keep quiet He then cut off her hair and clothing, saying he wanted to ba revenged on her father. They took some articles of silverwae. and left the house without doing the child further harm. Drowned Oll BlHCkwell's I si And. Neh- Yoek, May 10. A party of young people started out from the New York City Yacht Club flat in the eighteen-foot slooo Lone Star this morning. Off Blackweira Island, cne of the party lost his hat. In an effort to put the boat around, she was upaet. and William Willis, of Saventa street and First avenue, was drowned. Tue eight others were saved. A Thief Shot and Killed. Msmpitis, Tenn., May 10 Thomas Greon, a negro thief, was shot and killed ta-niaht, at midnight, by Police Officer Thomas Jackcon. Green was in the act of stealing a bile cf cotton when fired upon by the policsmau. Acute rheumatism is an inflammation of the joints, marked , by pain, heat, redness and a tendency to suddenly shift from one joint to another. With these symptoms apply Salvation Oil, the great pain cure, to the affected parts without dolay. Pries twentyfive cents a bottle.

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Vi jr. i f ; I , - At ' - VTi 1 3 4U ilBITTERS I F il CURZ3 'II nirr rnr.rl LIVER h KIDNEYS STOMACH AND BOWELS. CS .Sc ÄLLDRÜGSISI3 hi PiliCElcOlIAf?. fryapa-paia, Gonoral Debility 5"a:mdioo, HaMtnal Conntipiy tloa, I.! vor Complaint 4 Sicfc Hn&dacbo, Iiooasocl Ki noc, .21 to., Eta. ifoct!t!ns uclv the Purest Inia, anvXiS wnlr.h ma7 !;d enumerated T21Z1L7 ASH Ji:si::, L'r.;::.ii:, 2:27, mu,s It cleaTisc iIki 6'.tc?a thoroughly, aaAeaj i lo onootialctJU, it is tic au ntoxicatir. ': rvvi 'AtCrX i3d as tiOfh, !7 rcusou u t;.ti i!:ti;U.' Sola Proprietors, KT. I.0U!3 N0 KANSAS CATV DR. DAVJD For the Curt of 7Mry rvnl firf Co.ft plaint, t'oi;ti)-j(to. Hui ,i I fordert riiin? from ati isuf-ur..- - t tf. of tt jtAOt). To woru-r vhi h-HIk" h zr.i r.nv tl.- illspw liar to t.'.tir t-iz I ii srn iu.f iilfir .".r.'l. Ai Drur?t,. One y.i.r ; t..iJ 'c, t- '.ddicn Pf; HE FELL STREETS KENNEDY'S FAVORITÖ REHKDY Cares a Terrible Uh8 uf Oravel Whea Other Dell Failed.: What is Gravel? what causes lt. and who are most liable to it? It is frequently attended with acme tain, and unless relief can be found, produces iudamrualiou and death.. Both, M?xe aud aliases are Untie to it, although men who have reached or passed middle age aie Its most common victims. Nothing is moro urgently needed tfaau a reliable medicine for Urnvel. a the disease seems on the increase, and wo aro glad to say that Ruch a speeiüc is now beforo the public in tho form f DK. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVOKUK REMEDY, of Iioiidout, N Y. We put in evidence the foliowiuc: ictter, selected irommany similar commuulcation8: PiTTSFiELL, Mass., March, 1834. Dr. David Kennedy. Dr.AP. Sn: You have a right to know, aud I defciie the public to know my experience wiia Gravel, 8Pd my remarkable recovery through the use of your "FAVORITE REMEDY." I am a carpenter living in this place, and there are plenty of witnesses to tbe truth ol what I (ay. My first comparatively Might attack of Gravel was in the year lü'S It passed aw&y, and I had little more trouble uutil last Julv, 1883. One day wheu at woik In my shop 1 wasuddealv ieizelwith a keen and U-irible pain in my left side. I consulted two paysiclans at once, (ne Bld: I caii do nothiDK for jou. Your case is iDcurable!" I was Irish ttned and went to the second, who said little, but gave mo a prefcxiption. It did ncood. Then began a series of experiences, the asjony and horror of which words can not depict. Think of it! I was sometimes taken In the street, and would fall, wiltbiDg with sonv, upon the sidewalk. It wan death In life. Thank Heavea. I then heard of -KENNEDY'S FAVOIUTE ElfiMEDY," through Mr. P. P. Coo'ey. I had not used half a bottle when 1 passed three stones in nusressioo, one of which was nearly one-half an inch lonsj. I persevered with the medicine, tho symptoms gradually abated, and 1 have had no more trouble since. I am well, thanks to you and "FAVOÜIIJ5 REMEDY." Yours most gratefully, JAMES D. KENNEDY. What "FAVORITE REMEDY" did In this case lt has done in many others. If you desire to do so Address Dr. David Kennedy, P.oudout, N. Y, (.... JlA Tu -hrl:?Jj'.'Tj. v 1 1 A CS ?2 um 1h9 O.TLT CO?t?ST mnA that cm TetnriK'tl fcy its turcr.a?r after V.tl- weti v for. if riot fourJ . PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY s In ereTy repot,ti!iU ns priva ?ef un-Jt-aby ttiWr. Malt In a Ykriety of stvles nd rri-.-rs. soli by ftrst-cla. dealers everywhyre. II wart oC worttilesi im:ta:ioc Kane frenuine tiaieM it hna Hall 'a ü a trie ou tiio box. . CHICAGO COR5ET Cü Cliiccga. KU . The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Bal m is the ciiarm er that almost cheats the looking-glass.

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wm I. S. Huey & Sob, V Easufafturers and Dealers ia Doors ani) Sash, Frame Lumbor, Shingl83, Etc. All Manufocturofl Work for J3x terior end Intorior Furnlaliissa. THE HEBCAHTIIiB aqbnoy. B, L. BCARLET, Manager. I B G. DUN & CO. I Proprietor, IV o. Xtlaolcforcl Ulook. The oldest, the bwt, the most prosrsivo aaa the most reliable establishment of the kind la tiuworld, having 1C3 branch offices iully eqatp;od and in good running order, or threo to hio more than any other Agency has of actually live offim. For over 42 years e have enjoyed an unsullied reputation for conesty. reliability and fair dealing, and we have unlimited resources for conducting our buElnesa 6uccofally. Woinvitct test of onr qnalltlcs by the raexchant of IudinnapolU. k. Ö. DUN A CJO " cn sr.!. nt:vi:Loi'E:.Yr CF Till-: ITISaAii: CfST," color itocftl f!ate,full exp!nttioa. 2aol!rnl op!r.ion, ft'. fVioJiliaS buJereiopodor aarut.k.n roa.'Itioa i ai ii,rml ,rv fcoltliy; bovr tt cnUnco to full nl projxrr propurDi. Bafa.Blmp!, fth",!ul-l7CPrt!:i. (OtUer iHrti .us aril jam. fcr deTe!ol by eim'Ur pracei.) A cipy of tM rxLt abla bookiuaiteii S3sva:eJ envelop f:T Jjoti. JLdirert. ka?.0. Draweri:, SLTFALO, t'J f?SFl? prhscriptiobs .v; W,llul U uü$n scium'i: Qf iiiJAinv r..r thespoody cure of Nervous Dohtitv.Lot M jinh(od. Desponiiejicy, !r. A (opv of tlii. frok will Invent fr.-, scaled. A i Iross SCI lNC'l-! ol" 11 IIAI.TII, l.'JU Wem Sixth Scree t, C'iuriunat i, Obitbousnnda of rasen of ihm worst k!nt and of laug jiandln btve bn cir-.1. In?o.l. m MtroTijr my faith in itaeffleacy that I will a-udTVO 20TTLF.S t'ltKE, tCet.er wi'.a VALOAHL.K TKKATI.Kou (h'.9(1reae, t unv uflerer. Give oxMM V.O. td irM. HA. T. A. SI.OCUU.18l J'ftaridt. N. Tf t-?fM Tri j I tiii Mii: rv jjocsrvtui1 f-!.-ryt s bcm . rt . trrittcnymti'tnitrf tfimi in frrrt '' cir it mf rt a J;rn . llstalilishi'd CSeud two stamps for CVicbrati, ModicaJ Works. Addre-a, 1. CI.AXt!vl-:, Ü. JD 16$ South ITtrlz fcreet, Cic tGo. Ilu fee WnTerbiiry.9 life .- V. PPJOE, 83.50; XfHi It

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$l0 xtW pay for the book and the Weekly Ssnttkel for cn? year. . x Every new tu!2criber to tie Soäday Sitiel (by mail) at üiO, rCciC SENTINEL COMPANY, ' 71 aüü 70 79t Maries Street

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1 1 P Hi AND $ FITTINGS, flClltas Acenta for Nitional Tni' vvorka . Globa Valw, Stop (Uki. Knutno TrlKtniiiir, P Iflt T A Prt . aaytt tnd Dim. Wrcuchcs. clean Trap, J'umrvw, tint, HOiK Dl-Lr-UAUlJI'lT METAW, (Ui pound Hxi, ;ottoa nljfnp A'aftc, whitf tnd colored il'jOpouod ba!e;), and all other supplies unoI ia omiertion with tfTKVM, WATER t:n CJAH. la JOH or RETAIL LOTH. Do a n;u Ur Fteani flttlti'r b'iIatAj E-stimato and cootrct U heat Mills. Hhop. Fßctoriöi and Lumber Dry liouCÄ with lire orexha",iit ftUtira. ripe cut to order by Stenn, power. OiöET & 75 an 77 S. renn. 8t. Gerniaa Asthma Cure. Never i.U to instantly rc'eve the most viclent attack, anu muire comforti.Ie sleep. UeJ by Inhalation, tfrus reaching th dtsea-e direct. re lasthe p.rsIn, facilitates frw expectoraton, and effect-; ffwCO ur U other remedies fail (J (J 1 1 CO A trial will convince the most skeptical cf it imrrrdiafe, direct and never failing ctfect- Pri-M, &'. and Sl.OO. Trial packaj Jrcf. Of all Druggists or by mail, for starr.tv Cut lhi out i HAPPY BELIEF Brcodily obtained Maintascjo! Cnroniodlcart embixeln the vr.rlonB forma ol 6kln Di9o4e Ehenriatlsm. KmTula- PrlTr.irv erxl Hvinn.'atv 8yphlli8, Gleet, laapotency. Heminal Weaknest ana opemaxorrnea permanently cured, still ana experience can be rolled on, asl axa a jrraiuate ct medicine aDd Bnrr.3ry, and longer locatcl in thü city than any other physician in my speciality. I h&vo made a special study of Female Dloasee and their treatment. Oan Rive remanent reiiKf In InSammation or Ulceration ol Womb, Patnfol and Uupprcsf e4 Menses. Sellable Pills, vrlia full printed dl recti oni. trat to any address for SI per box. Coniultatlon frco and Invited. J?. M. ABBETT, H. D Ho, oll. N. B.-piease note tbe number, and tiuiavclA Cice near wltb samonaxne. PATE IsT Z1 S Obtained, and all Eatent BnEtaosa t homo or abroad attended to for Moderate Fee. Our office is oppclte the U. 8. Tatcnt OSlce, and T?e can obtain Patent in less time tlian tboaa remote from Washington. Bend Model or DrctTinc:. We advise as to patent RbOty frco of charge: and Clurj;o no Fee Unless Patent Is Allowed. We efer, here, to tbe rostmastcr, the Superintendent of Monev Order Division, idd tootliciali of thoU. 8. Patent Oflice, For circular, bdvlca, erjus, end reference to actual cilenu la your tva State cr County, wrl te to C. A. SNOW A CO.. Opposite Patent ffice. Wflhincton. D. O. ii i mil fie. lHo ac2ompany!aa a correct cntreproaentatloa of oar premium Waten. It Is a itom-wlndor, Ü iaade o! nickel silver, and will always remain as bright as a new silver dollar. It has a heavy beveled ease crystal face.it works are construac or good material, andaro made by the finest automtlc machinery. Every WAtcii la perfect befort iPBTing tbe factory. A aro thorouchly tos tod and adjusted, au can bo honestly recommended as faithful time-keepers. They are jubt&sreprt ccnted, and aro worth three times the prica. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily gecoreoao of the&o Watches by ssttlt bis friends to snbscribe for tho Indiana Btat3 Sestintl. Following are onr oTers to agents : or?20 will send The Ssntuizlio twenty tab icrlbcrsand the VVatca free to the agent getticj up the clnb. For 812.5 we will send Tni 8E5TiNiLto tea smb scrlbcra a Watch to the asent forwarding taj club. 4 For f7.M wo will send Thx BnrrixtL to Eve sabscribcrs aad a Watch to the agent forwarding t&4 elub. For 5.60 Tn fisNTiN el to three cnlFcriben aal a Watch tothaai;ent. r- For?S.5 The BcxTiszLoa year and aWatcä sa cuy allröß. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY1 Indianapolis, Ind t'UL'iiiir V'OHK EVIw ISSUED 2

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